Fixed-scope project
Defined perimeter, defined budget.
- When
- New system, module, integration or portal with clear requirements
- Duration
- 4-16 weeks
- Billing
- On milestones and progress reports
- Governance
- Signed statement of work and acceptance report
Business system projects almost always fail for two reasons: unwritten requirements and badly migrated data. Our method is built to keep both under control.
Interviews with the departments, mapping of the systems already in use, identification of the breaking points and definition of measurable project goals.
Functional specifications, data model, integration architecture, migration plan and a costed estimate with contractual milestones.
Incremental releases to a staging environment, demos with your key users every two weeks, progress tracked on a board shared with the client.
Import, cleansing and reconciliation of historical records, acceptance testing with real users, load and response-time verification.
Planned cutover with a rollback plan, side-by-side support for each department, operating manuals and reinforced coverage in the first weeks.
Support contract with SLAs, proactive monitoring, regulatory updates and new functionality planned on a shared roadmap.
A business system typically goes live in 4 to 6 months
With the first module usable from month two: we release by functional area, so the company sees a return before the project ends.
We don't sell undifferentiated hours. We agree on the format that fits the scope of the project and put it in writing before starting.
Defined perimeter, defined budget.
Continuous development capacity.
Looking after live systems.
Requirements, milestones and costs are formalised in a project document. No open-ended quotes and no surprises halfway through.
A project manager follows the work end to end and is your single point of contact, with agreed periodic updates.
Every sprint closes with a working increment you can test, not with a declared completion percentage.
Commented code, technical and functional documentation, credentials and environments: everything can be handed to an internal team at any time.
A 30-minute call is enough to tell whether the project makes sense: scope, integrations required and the order of magnitude of time and cost. No commitment.